据《泰晤士报》网站11月25日报道，迪斯尼电影公司《加勒比海盗》续集的拍摄工作已经被迫中断，原因是剧组和演员最近在巴哈马群岛拍摄地遭到现实生活中盗贼的频繁骚扰。

    影片的本地拍摄负责人贾森·Kakebeen透露，一些在当地酒店下榻的演员和剧组成员在一个月里共遭到4次偷盗，最近的一次发生在11月11日，被偷走了2万美元现金和一些拍摄器材。贾森说，“他们（小偷）有办法用钥匙进屋行窃。笔记本电脑、护照、器材，甚至演员的薪酬支票统统不放过”。

    但他拒绝透露哪些演员成为了盗贼的目标。贾森表示，有两名演员因为担心人身安全已经离岛，再加上一些器材被盗，影片的拍摄工作被迫暂停。

    迪斯尼电影公司制作的《加勒比海盗》是一部惊险刺激的动作历险影片，2003年全球票房收入达6亿美元。但这部电影的续集拍摄并非一帆风顺。今年早些时候，拍摄工作一度遭到当地临时演员的抵制。按照剧本要求，强尼·德普扮演的船长被土著居民捕获，接着被绑上烧烤支架，像羊肉串一般与蔬菜一起烘烤。当地人指责迪斯尼将他们描绘成了食人族。

    《加勒比海盗》续集的拍摄工作为巴哈马群岛居民带来了客观的收入。目前，当地警方和巴哈马电影电视委员会正在就盗窃案展开调查。

    Production on two new Pirates of the Caribbean films, starring Keira Knightley, has been halted because of raids by real-life brigands, according to reports from the Bahamas.

    Two cast members have been forced to flee for their lives after a series of robberies at the Grand Bahama island location, producers of the Disney film said.

    Knightley is starring with Orlando Bloom and Johnny Depp in two sequels to the ?500 million-grossing first film, which are being shot back-to-back in the Bahamas.

    Jason Kakebeen, head of location production, said: "We have had a slew of robberies on the actors who are working for Pirates of the Caribbean over at the Port Lucaya resort.

    "They [the robbers] were able to get into the room with a key and stole everything from laptops, passports, cheques and other equipment. The money they stole was actually the actors' pay cheques."

    Some actors and crew members have been robbed four times in a month. The last incident happened on November 11. It is claimed that $20,000 (?11,500) in cash and equipment was taken.

    Mr Kakebeen, chief executive of Jemini Seven Entertainment, declined to say whether any of the film's stars had been targeted. But he said that two actors had left the island in fear of their lives as a result of the robberies. The equipment and cast losses have brought production to a standstill.

    Police and the Bahamas Film and Television Commission are investigating the allegations. Film production provides valuable income for the islands but Mr Kakebeen predicted that leading US studios would pull future productions if robberies could not be prevented.